- Preface
- Chapter 1, Introduction
- Chapter 2, Creating and Analyzing Networks
- Chapter 3, Viewing Network Reports
- Chapter 4, Editing Projects
- Chapter 5, Modeled Network Examples
- Appendix A, GUI Information and Shortcuts
- Appendix B, Card Types
- Appendix C, System Messages
- Appendix D, Third-party DWDM Wavelength Interface Model
- Appendix E, Configuring CTP to run on a Server
- Appendix F, Pay As You Grow Bundles
- 3.1 Types of Reports
- 3.2 Viewing Reports
- 3.2.1 Viewing the Summary Report
- 3.2.2 Saving the NE Update File
- 3.2.3 Viewing the Installation Parameters
- 3.2.4 Viewing Internal Connections
- 3.2.5 Viewing the Traffic Matrix Report
- 3.2.6 Viewing the Layout of Single Site
- 3.2.7 Exporting the Layout Report for Multiple Sites
- 3.2.8 Viewing Power Consumption from the Layout Report
- 3.2.9 Viewing the Link Availability Report
- 3.2.10 Viewing Optical Results
- 3.2.11 Viewing Wavelength Routing
- 3.2.12 Viewing the Ethernet Aggregated Demand Report
- 3.2.13 Viewing the TDM Aggregated Demand Report
- 3.2.14 Viewing Report Differences
Viewing Network Reports
3.1 Types of Reports
Cisco Transport Planner provides the reports listed in Table 3-1. Report availability depends on whether a network has been analyzed or whether it is in the Install or Upgrade state. Reports are also available by site. See Table 3-1 for report availability details.
For more information on the Bill of Materials report, see the "Generating a BoM" section. In addition, you can compare the following reports using the Reports Diff tool: Bill of Material, Internal Connections, and Installation Parameters.
To complete the procedures in this section, you must have a project open and the network(s) loaded. See the "Opening a Project" section and the "Loading and Unloading Networks" section.
3.2 Viewing Reports
The following procedures use the Tasks Pane to access reports. You can also access reports by clicking the desired report in the Reports folder in the Project Explorer pane.
3.2.1 Viewing the Summary Report
The Summary report summarizes design information, optical results, design cost, and analyzer messages. You can view it before or after you analyze a network. It automatically appears when you analyze a network. Use the following procedure to view the report at another time:
Step 1 Complete one of the following:
•To view the Summary report for a network, click the Mgmt Tree tab and click the network.
•To view the Summary report for a site, click the NtView Name tab and click the site.
Step 2 In the Tasks Pane, click Summary. The Summary tab appears (Figure 3-1).
Figure 3-1 Summary Tab
Table 3-2 lists the categories in the Summary tab and their descriptions.
|
|
---|---|
Design info |
Displays the following information: •Version—Displays the Cisco Transport Planner software release version. •Customer name—Displays the name of the customer requiring this network design. •Created By—Displays the user login name. •Release—Displays the Cisco Transport Planner software release number. |
Optical results |
Indicates how many demands are included in the network, and identifies the number and severity of alarms for each demand. |
Design cost info |
Displays the following information: •Price list—Displays the price list used. •Currency—Displays the currency selected for the price list. •BoM total discounted—Displays the total price of the products (excluding spare parts) in the network with the discount applied. •Spare total discounted—Displays the total price of the spare parts in the network with the discount applied •BoM + Spare total discounted—Displays the total price of the products (including spare parts) in the network with the discount applied. |
Messages |
Displays any analyzer messages that occurred as a result of network analysis. Warning and error messages will help you identify problems with your current design. For a list of all system messages, see "System Messages." |
3.2.2 Saving the NE Update File
After Cisco Transport Planner completes network analysis, you can create a configuration file. If the Optical Networking System (ONS) Software Release is 7.0 or later, a single XML file is created including all the automatic node setup (ANS) parameters for all the sites in the network. This file can be directly imported to a site using the NE Update feature in Cisco Transport Controller (CTC). CTC uses this file to preprovision a node.
Each file is named as NeUpdate.xml by default. The list of reported installation parameters depend on the system release selected for the designed network. You generally save this file after you analyze an installed network.
Use the following procedure to save the NE Update file:
Step 1 Click the Mgmt Tree tab and click the analyzed network.
Step 2 In the Tasks Pane, click NE Update. The Network Element Update File dialog box appears.
Step 3 This step is applicable only if you have selected MSTP Release 7.0, else go to Step 4.
Check the Include wavelength parameters check box to include trunk wavelength preprovisioning in the NE Update XML file. Do not check this check box if the network where you are importing the NE Update file is using ONS Software R7.0. If this option is checked, trunk wavelength is preprovisioned in CTC for all the TXP and MXP units required to support present traffic demands.
Note During project creation, selecting MSTP- Release 7.0 allows you to create projects for system releases R7.0 and 7.0.x. However, when importing the NE Update file on a node using system release R7.0., the node cannot read the NE Update XML file if Include wavelength parameters is checked.
Step 4 To save the file in a different directory than the Destination Folder, click Change and navigate to the desired directory. Click Save.
Step 5 Click Finish.
Step 6 Click Cancel to close the window without saving a configuration setup file.
3.2.3 Viewing the Installation Parameters
The Installation Parameters reports shows the values to be set (provisioned) at installation time on each site in the network. These parameters are grouped under the network elements (NE) that are created after network analysis. These parameters are exported when you save the NE Update file and are used to automatically provision a node using CTC.
The NE Update file provides details of the parameters used to provision the passive units. The passive units are individually identified using the unit ID. The unit ID starts from 1 and gets incremented with the list of passive units present in that particular NE.
Passive units are optical devices that the controller card cannot manage and that are not configurable using software. The passive units that are provisioned in the ANP are:
•DCU units
•15216-MD-40-ODD
•15216-MD-40-EVEN
•PP-MESH-4/PP-MESH-8
•15454-PP-4-SMR patch panel
Note CTP lists the passive units in Release 9.1 and later.
Use the following procedure to view the installation parameters after a network has been analyzed:
Step 1 Complete one of the following:
•To view the Installation Parameters report for a network, click the Mgmt Tree tab and click the network.
•To view the Installation Parameters report for a site, click the NtView Name tab and click the site.
Step 2 In the Tasks Pane, click Installation Parameters. The Installation Parameters tab appears (Figure 3-2). The ANS view subtab appears by default. This tab displays the Automatic Node Setup information.
Figure 3-2 ANS View Subtab in the Installation Parameters Tab
Note If a particular side does not have any demand and does not have traffic passing through that side, the ANS parameters related to that side will not be displayed in the Installation Parameters report. The NE Update XML file (in ANS tab) does not display any parameters of that side. When a side has a fiber connected, but has no demand passing through it, then the summary report displays an error stating that the installation parameters for that particular side cannot be generated. For additional information on the summary report refer to "Viewing the Summary Report" section. The warning and error messages help you identify problems with your current design. For a list of all system messages, see "System Messages."
Table 3-3 describes the columns on the ANS view tab of the Installation Parameters report.
Step 3 Click the ANP view tab to view the Automatic Node Provisioning information. Table 3-4 describes the columns on the ANP view tab of the Installation Parameters report.
Step 4 Click the PP view tab to view the Provisioning Parameters information. Table 3-5 describes the columns on the PP view tab of the Installation Parameters report.
Step 5 To close the Installation Parameters report, click the X on the top right of the Installation Parameters tab.
3.2.4 Viewing Internal Connections
Use the following procedure to view the network internal connections after a network has been analyzed.
Use this procedure to view patchcord connections related to optical amplifiers, optical filter units, connections with client interface units, transponders, line cards, pluggables, Multi-Shelf Management (MSM), and passive inventory units.
Step 1 Click the Mgmt Tree tab, and click the analyzed network.
Step 2 In the Tasks Pane, click Internal Connections. The Internal Connections tab appears (Figure 3-3).
Figure 3-3 Internal Connections Tab
Step 3 The Internal Connections tab has the following three options:
•Patchcord Installation—To view all the patchcord connections that the installer has to mechanically cable within the site between the different ports of the cards.
•SW Provisioning—To view the patchcord representation on the local CTC interface. This subtab contains all the connections to be manually set or removed with respect to the default connections that are automatically generated by the software running on the node. This view has the following sections:
–To Be Manually Set—These patchcord connection are manually set by using the CTC local craft.
–Automatically Set—These patchcord connections are set automatically on the site by the system software.
–To Be Removed—These patchcord connections are automatically set on the node and must be manually removed by using the CTC.
•MSM Connections—To view patchcord connections related to multi-shelf management and passive inventory.
Step 4 Click Patchcord Installation, SW Provisioning or MSM Connections.
Table 3-6 lists the columns in the Internal Connections Details window and their descriptions. Click a column to sort the table information by that column.
Step 5 To export the information to an external file, click Export. In the Internal connections export dialog box, type the name of the file and navigate to the desired folder. Click Save.
Step 6 To close the Internal Connections tab, click the X in the upper right corner of the tab.
3.2.5 Viewing the Traffic Matrix Report
The Traffic Matrix report displays the point-to-point, P-ring, ROADM, and aggregated demand channel data in the form of service, Och-CC, trail, and section information (see Figure 3-4 and Figure 3-5). The Och-CC row displays the circuit details from the source client card to the destination client card and does not include the regeneration points, if any.
Figure 3-4 Report Details for a Point-to-Point Demand
Figure 3-5 Report Details for a P-Ring Demand
Use the following procedure to view the traffic matrix report:
Step 1 Complete one of the following tasks:
•To view the Traffic Matrix report for a network, click the Mgmt Tree tab and click the network.
•To view the Traffic Matrix report for a site, click the NtView name tab and click the site.
Step 2 In the Tasks Pane under Reports, click Traffic Matrix. The Traffic Matrix tab appears (see Figure 3-6). A default query opens.
Figure 3-6 Traffic Matrix Tab
Note To add a column to the report, right-click a column and choose the column name from the shortcut menu. The column names with checks in the shortcut menu appear on the report. To remove a column, right-click and choose the column (checked) from the shortcut menu.
Step 3 To create a new query, click New Query to open the Query Dialog box (see Figure 3-7). The Query Dialog box allows you to filter the optical results using a variety of parameters and templates.
Figure 3-7 Query Dialog
Step 4 To perform a query using individual parameters, select the desired parameters from the drop-down lists in the Query Definition area. The selected parameters appear in the Query Preview area at the bottom of the screen. Table 3-8 describes the fields in the Query Dialog box.
Step 5 Complete one of the following tasks, as needed:
•Click Run Query. The window closes, and the query results appear in the Traffic Matrix tab (see Figure 3-6). The parameters of the query appear in the horizontal area just below the button bar.
•Click Reset Query to clear your selections in the Query Dialog box.
•Click Close to close the window without running a query.
Step 6 To close the Traffic Matrix report, click the X in the upper right corner of the tab.
3.2.6 Viewing the Layout of Single Site
Use the following procedure to view a graphical representation of the layout for a single site in an analyzed network. Additionally, you can also modify the MSM Shelf ID for Multi Shelf Management Configuration.
Step 1 In the Project Explorer pane, click the NtView Name tab and click the desired site.
Step 2 In the Tasks Pane, click Layout. The Layout tab appears (Figure 3-8). To change sites, choose the desired site from the drop-down list.
Figure 3-8 Layout Report (Rack View)
Step 3 From the Site drop-down list, double-click the site in the network to display in the layout report.
Step 4 In the tree view on the left of the tab, right-click a rack and choose Expand to view a list of all shelves and cards in the rack.
Note Alien shelves are displayed only in the layout reports.
Step 5 To modify the ANSI/ETSI MSM Shelf ID Configuration, do the following:
a. Double-click the shelf assembly. The Details dialog box appears.
b. Update the MSM Shelf ID and click Enter.
Note The valid range of the shelf ID is from 1 to 8 for Multi Shelf Integrated Switch, 1 to 12 for Multi Shelf External Switch, and 1 to 30 for Multi Shelf Integrated with M6 chassis.
c. Close the Details dialog box.
The MSM shelf ID is updated in the Layout report, Traffic Matrix report, Installation parameters report, and the NE Update file.
Note For the MSM Shelf ID to be updated across all the reports, ensure you close and reopen all the reports.
Note You can modify the MSM Shelf ID if you have selected the Shelf Management Type as either Multi Shelf Integrated Switch or Multi Shelf External Switch.
Step 6 Click the desired rack or shelf to view it in the layout graphic. Figure 3-9 displays the shelf view.
Figure 3-9 Layout Report (Shelf View)
Step 7 To view details about a card, double-click the card. The Details dialog box opens with client information:
•Product ID—Displays the product ID of the card.
•Service Category—Future use.
•Description—Provides a brief description of the card functionality.
•Price—Lists the price for the card based on the price list selected during project creation.
•ITU Channel—Identifies the ITU channel wavelength for the card.
For transponder and muxponder cards, click the Ports subtab in the Details dialog box to view which pluggable port modules are to be used for each TXP/MXP unit:
•Type—Displays the type of pluggable port module.
•P/F—P refers to pluggable port modules that support the present client demand, while F refers to pluggable port modules that support the future client demand.
•PID—Displays the pluggable port module product ID.
•Wavelength—Displays the wavelength value.
•Rate—Displays the capacity of the port at the node. It is equal to or greater than the sum of the size of the circuits assigned to the port.
•Reach—Displays the reach value.
•Service1—Lists all the client services assigned to the particular port.
Step 8 Click Close to close the Details dialog box.
Step 9 To filter the layout display, choose one of the following from the drop-down list:
•All—Displays all cards for both the present and forecast traffic demand.
•Present—Displays cards for only the present traffic demand.
•Locked & Unlocked—Highlights the locked and unlocked cards in the layout.
•Alarmed—Highlights the alarmed cards in the layout.
Step 10 After network analysis, all items are in locked mode. To unlock cards so that Cisco Transport Planner can rearrange the layout to optimize slot usage during network analysis, right-click locked card in the rack tree and choose Unlock.
Note You can unlock only on Upgrade networks in the Design state.
Step 11 To export the graphical representation of the layout in JPEG format, click Export. In the Layout export dialog box, type the name of the file and navigate to the desired folder. Click Save. If you want to export the layout report for multiple sites, see "Exporting the Layout Report for Multiple Sites".
Step 12 To zoom the layout graphic in or out, click the Zoom In and Zoom Out icons. For more information about the Cisco Transport Planner icons, see "GUI Information and Shortcuts."
Step 13 To close the Layout report, click the X in the upper right corner of the tab.
3.2.7 Exporting the Layout Report for Multiple Sites
Use the following procedure to export the layout report of multiple sites in an analyzed network:
Step 1 In the Project Explorer pane, navigate to the Reports folder and click Layout. In the Details window, click the Network Wide Layout Export button.
The Network Wide Layout Export Selection dialog box opens. (Figure 3-10).
Figure 3-10 Network Wide Layout Export Selection
Step 2 In the Network Wide Layout Export Selection window, complete the following:
•Export Layout Data As Table For — Select to export the layout report of the selected sites in .xls format. Select the options from the drop-down list:
–All—Exports the layout report of the present and forecasted equipments of a site.
–Present— Exports the layout report of the equipments present in a site.
The .xls file lists the following information:
–The different cards used and slots where the cards are placed.
–Maximum and average power consumption of the equipment.
–Unit weights of the equipment.
•Export Layout As Images For—Select to export the layout report of the selected sites in JPEG format. The .jpg file provides a graphical representation of the site layout. Select the options from the drop-down list:
–All—Exports the layout report of the present and forecasted equipments of a site.
–Present—Exports the layout of the equipments present in a site.
–Locked and Unlocked—Exports the layout of the equipments (in JPEG format) that are locked and/or unlocked in a site. Additionally, the layout report provides links of the cards or shelves movement.
–Alarmed — Exports the report of the equipments that has alarms.
•Export Location—Specify the filename and the desired folder to save the export data.
•Overwrite All Files— Overwrites the existing exported reports.
•Select Sites— Select the sites to fetch the report.
Step 3 Click Export. The Network Wide Layout Summary window opens.
The summary page displays the location where the exported files are available for the selected sites.
Note The layout report of the sites are saved as separate files (.jpg and .xls) with the site label as the file name.
3.2.8 Viewing Power Consumption from the Layout Report
Use the following procedure to view the power consumption for each unit of equipment in a site. Power consumption is available in report form from the Layout report.
Step 1 Click the NtView Name tab and click the desired site.
Step 2 In the Tasks Pane, click Layout. The Layout tab appears (Figure 3-8). To change sites, choose the desired site from the drop-down list.
Step 3 Click the View layout as table icon in the report tool bar. The Layout Table report appears (Figure 3-11).
Figure 3-11 Power Consumption
Table 3-9 describes the information in the columns.
Step 4 To export power consumption data, click Export. The Layout table export dialog box appears. Enter the name of the file and navigate to the desired folder. Click Save.
Step 5 Click Close to close the Layout Table report.
3.2.9 Viewing the Link Availability Report
Cisco Transport Planner determines link availability based on unit failure rate and time to repair. Use the following procedure to view the Link Availability report:
Step 1 Complete one of the following:
•To view the Link Availability report for a network, click the Mgmt Tree tab and click the network.
•To view the Link Availability report for a site, click the NtView Name tab and click the site.
Step 2 In the Tasks Pane, click Link Availability. The Link Availability tab appears (Figure 3-12).
Figure 3-12 Link Availability Report
Each row in the tab shows the performance of one optical path. Table 3-10 describes the information in the columns.
Step 3 Click New Query to open the Query Dialog (Figure 3-7). The Query Dialog allows you to filter the link availability using a variety of parameters.
Step 4 To perform a query using individual parameters, select the desired parameters from the drop-down lists in the Query Definition area. The selected parameters appear in the Query Preview area at the bottom of the screen. Table 3-11 describes the fields in the Query Dialog.
Step 5 Choose one of the following, as needed:
•Click Run Query. The window closes, and the query results appear in the Link Availability tab. The parameters of the query appear in the horizontal area just below the button bar.
•Click Reset Query to clear your selections in the Query Dialog.
•Click Close to close the window without running a query.
Step 6 To close the Link Availability report, click the X in the upper right corner of the tab.
3.2.10 Viewing Optical Results
Use the following procedure to view the optical results of the network that you created and analyzed:
Step 1 Complete one of the following:
•To view the Optical Results report for a network, click the Mgmt Tree tab and click Optical Results under Reports in the Project Explorer pane.
•To view the Optical Results report for a site, click the NtView Name tab and right click on the site and select Optical Results in the drop down menu.
Step 2 In the Tasks Pane, click Optical Results. The Optical Results tab appears (Figure 3-13).
Figure 3-13 Optical Results Tab
Each row in the tab shows the performance of one optical path. Table 3-12 describes the information in the columns.
Step 3 Click New Query to open the Query Dialog (Figure 3-7). The Query Dialog allows you to filter the optical results using a variety of parameters.
Step 4 To perform a query using individual parameters, select the desired parameters from the drop-down lists in the Query Definition area. The selected parameters appear in the Query Preview area at the bottom of the screen. Table 3-13 describes the fields in the Query Dialog.
Step 5 Choose one of the following tasks, as needed:
•Click Run Query. The window closes, and the query results appear in the Optical Results tab. The parameters of the query appear in the horizontal area just below the button bar.
•Click Reset Query to clear your selections in the Query Dialog.
•Click Close to close the window without running a query.
Step 6 To close the Optical Results report, click the X in the upper-right corner of the tab.
3.2.11 Viewing Wavelength Routing
Use the following procedure to view the wavelength routing map for the network that was analyzed:
Step 1 Click the Networks Mgmt Tree tab, and click the analyzed network.
Step 2 In the Tasks Pane, click Wavelength Routing. The Wavelength Routing tab appears (Figure 3-14). Each wavelength supported by the platform is represented by a row.
Note ROADM (Any-to-Any) demands are not shown in this report.
Figure 3-14 Wavelength Routing Tab
Step 3 Choose one of the following from the Messages drop-down list:
•Any (to view both forecast and present routing)
When you select Any, forecast demands are shown with a grey background.
•Present (to view only the present routing)
•Forecast (to view only the forecast routing).
Step 4 To view the routing map for a particular linear or ring subnet, expand the Traffic subnet ALL option in the traffic subnet drop-down list and choose the subnet.
Note In addition to the existing subnets, a linear subnet is created for every demand. Choosing a linear subnet from the Traffic Subnet ALL option displays the routing map for that particular demand only. You cannot view the routing maps for all the demands across subnets at the same time. You can view the routing map for any of the point-to-point demands by selecting it from the drop-down list.
Note The two ends of the circuit are indicated by the add/drop source and destination sites. See Table 3-14.
Figure 3-15 Point-to -point Demand
|
|
---|---|
|
Indicates channel a add/drop source or destination site. |
|
Indicates channel a add/drop source or destination site. |
|
Indicates an express site. |
|
Indicates alarms. |
|
Indicates the side of the site through which the demand exits the subnet. For example, in Figure 3-15 a point-to-point demand is created from site 2 to site 4. The demand exits the subnet at site 1 on side C. To view the complete circuit, select the linear subnet from the traffic subnet drop-down list. |
|
Indicates the regeneration site. |
|
Indicates an omnidirectional side. |
|
Indicates the omnidirectional side of a regeneration site where the demand terminates. |
|
Indicates an omnidirectional demand. |
|
Indicates a colorless demand. |
|
Indicates a colorless omnidirectional demand. |
Table 3-14 lists and explains the circuit icons present in the routing map
Table 3-15 describes the columns in the Wavelength routing tab.
Note Tool tips are available on this report. Move the cursor over a Site column for circuit information, card name, and product ID. Move the cursor over a Duct/Couple column for loss, length, and fiber type.
Step 5 To export the graphical representation of the layout in JPEG format, click Export. In the Wavelength Routing export dialog box, type the name of the file and navigate to the desired folder. Click Save.
Step 6 To close the Wavelength Routing report, click the X in the upper-right corner of the window.
3.2.12 Viewing the Ethernet Aggregated Demand Report
Use the following procedure to view the Ethernet Aggregated Demand report:
Step 1 Click the Mgmt Tree tab and right-click the analyzed network.
Step 2 Choose Ethernet Aggregated Demand from the drop-down list.
The Ethernet Aggregated Demand Report tab appears (Figure 3-16).
Figure 3-16 Ethernet Aggregated Demand Tab
3.2.13 Viewing the TDM Aggregated Demand Report
Use the following procedure to view the TDM Aggregated Demand report:
Step 1 Click the Mgmt Tree tab and right-click the analyzed network.
Step 2 Choose TDM Aggregated Demand from the drop-down list.
The TDM Aggregated Demand Report tab appears (Figure 3-17).
Figure 3-17 TDM Aggregated Demand Tab
3.2.14 Viewing Report Differences
You can compare the BoM, Internal Connections, and Installation Parameters reports for two networks. This is useful to see the differences between a baseline network and an Install or Upgrade network.
•The BoM Diff report lists the units that were added and/or removed from the BoM.
•The Internal Connection Diff report lists changed connections. If at least one of the two endpoints of an internal connection is different, Cisco Transport Planner reports that the internal connection has changed. The report shows all internal connections that were present in the baseline network but are not present in the final network, and all internal connections not present in the baseline network but present in the final network.
•The Installation Parameters Diff report lists changed parameters between the baseline network and the final network.
Use the following procedure to compare networks:
Step 1 Click the Reports Diff icon. For more information about Cisco Transport Planner icons, see "GUI Information and Shortcuts." The Reports Diff dialog box appears. Figure 3-18 shows the Reports Diff dialog box as it appears when at least two analyzed networks exist in a project.
Figure 3-18 Reports Diff Dialog Box
Step 2 In the Compare networks area, choose the baseline network from the drop-down list on the left. Choose the network to compare from the drop-down list on the right.
Step 3 Click the report you would like to view. If you chose one non-analyzed network, you can view only the Bill of Material differences report.
•Bill of Material—(Figure 3-19) For a description of the columns, see Table 3-16.
•Installation Parameters—(Figure 3-20) For a description of the columns, see Table 3-17.
•Internal Connections—(Figure 3-21) For a description of the columns, see Table 3-18.
Step 4 Click OK.
Figure 3-19 shows the BoM Diff report.
Figure 3-19 BoM Diff Report
The upper section of the BoM Diff Report tab displays the following information for each network:
•BoM total discounted—Displays the price for the overall network (without spare parts) for each item in the BoM. If Use global discount is checked, the total includes the discount from the Global discount percentage field.
•Spare total discounted—Displays the price for all of the recommended spare parts in all of the maintenance centers for the overall network. It is the sum of each spare item using the discounted price. The total appears after you check the Spare Part Report check box.
•BoM + Spare total discounted—Displays the sum of the BoM total discounted price and spare total discounted price.
•Price List—Displays the name of the price list database selected for the project.
•Currency—Displays the value of the currency used for each of the price values as specified within the selected price list database.
Table 3-16 describes the information in the BoM Diff report columns. Click a column to sort the table information by that column.
Figure 3-20 shows the Installation Parameters Diff report.
Figure 3-20 Installation Parameters Diff Report
Table 3-17 describes the columns in the Installation Parameters Diff report. Click a column to sort the table information by that column.
Differences between networks appear in red and in the following format: baseline-network-value/final-network-value.
Figure 3-3 shows the Internal Connections Diff report.
Figure 3-21 Internal Connections Diff Report
Table 3-18 lists the columns in the Internal Connections Diff report and their descriptions. Click a column to sort the table information by that column.
Differences between networks appear in red and in the following format: baseline network value/final network value.